Digital Media DesignBachelor of Digital Media Technology

Be at the forefront of digital media.

Develop proven skills and techniques.

Digital Media Designers are an integral part of creative teams who work in marketing, advertising, public relations, and publishing. Combining visual art with technology, they develop concepts and ideas by connecting images, text, and layout to solve communication challenges creatively. These designers create and develop brand identities, websites, printed materials, video, animations, packaging, and more.

Overview

Baker’s Digital Media Design program is designed to develop your graphic design proficiency in print and digital formats, and provide you with Web development skills.

Using the latest technology, you learn how to apply technical, business, and creative skills to communicate ideas and information in business environments. You learn from design professionals who take a business-oriented approach, not only developing your talents in communicating ideas visually, but increasing your marketability.

As a program graduate, you’ll be fully prepared to begin a great career in an environment where graphic design, marketing, advertising, sales, public relations, training, and education are essential to the success of the business.

Introduces students to the design process and design principles used in conjunction with current digital media production. Projects explore the elements of typography, color, layout, and creative conceptualization.

Introduction to Digital Media Communications

4

DMD 111

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to various processes in creating vector-based graphics and illustrations. Color, texture, form, shape, and type manipulation techniques are applied to the design of logos, technical illustrations, icon symbols and other miscellaneous pieces. Students use industry standard illustration software on multiple computer platforms.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 101A, any INF class.

Introduction to Digital Design/Illustration

4

DMD 121

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to the basics of page layout integrating design elements and principles to create a variety of visual communication documents such as newsletters, brochures, and books. Students use industry standard desktop publishing software on multiple computer platforms.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 101A, any INF class.

Introduction to Digital Publishing

4

DMD 131

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to raster-based editing software used to produce graphics for the web and print. Topics include basic image adjustment and retouching techniques as well as methods for manipulating, repairing, and combining images.

Prerequisite(s):Any of the INF courses.

Introduction to Graphic Imaging

4

DMD 201

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to the principles of typographic design through the study of the evolution of letterforms and type anatomy. Students will learn the essential tools to digitally format and manipulate type attributes in computer applications as well as identify type styles and fonts appropriate to the message communicated.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 104.

Typography

4

DMD 211

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces the processes involved with establishing brand identity design. This course examines design process methods and visual problem-solving skills to communicate a consistent product and/or corporate identity system. Students will focus on aligning the company’s image with its mission, culture, and values.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 121, GRC 131A, GRC 201B.

Corporate Branding Design

4

DMD 212

4 Quarter Hours

Utilizes the design process to organize a large amount of copy and imagery into an industry appropriate publication. Students will learn the practice of managing and meeting a potential client’s goals and expectations as it pertains to the layout of content appropriate documents. Students use industry standard desktop publishing software, Adobe InDesign, to produce print-ready or digital output.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 121, GRC 131A, GRC 211B.

Publication Design Processes

4

DMD 213

4 Quarter Hours

Focuses on the execution of collaborative projects for clients from a variety of businesses. Students will focus on solving real world design problems involving orientation, analysis, conception, design, formal presentation, implementation, and evaluation.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 212B.

Collaborative Design Processes

4

DMD 241

4 Quarter Hours

Emphasizes the technology and processes used in the preparation of digital files to create electronic press-ready output for commercial printing and publishing. Students will learn proper preflight procedures and proofing standards to ensure accurate and predictable printing outcomes.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 121, GRC 131A, GRC 201B.

Digital Media Production Methods

4

DMD 251

4 Quarter Hours

Provide students essential information pertaining to the business practices of design including: proposals, contracts, competitive analysis, salary standards, project management tools and pricing. Students will prepare a project management kit for a real-world client.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 131A, GRC 211B or DVP 151.

Corequisite(s):DVP 252 or GRC 212B.

Digital Media Business Practices

4

DMD 291

4 Quarter Hours

Allows students the opportunity to rework designs created in earlier courses as well as freelance and intern projects to develop both traditional print and digital portfolios. Students will develop a self-promotional identity package including a creative resume.

Covers state-of-the-art methods of image production, conversion, and display. Included in the concepts covered are elements of photography, commercial printing, video, and laser scanners.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 301B, WRK 201 or WRKTC201.

Advanced Graphic Imaging

4

DMD 331

4 Quarter Hours

Emphasizes integration of proposals, project management, concept development and industry standard software packages for print and web design to achieve the desired outcome in a project based environment.

Integrated Media Design

4

DMD 401

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces techniques and equipment used for audio and visual production. Multimedia presentation concepts and skills are emphasized.

Prerequisite(s):GRC 311B.

Multi-Media Production I

4

DMD 402

4 Quarter Hours

Explores advanced techniques and equipment used for audio and visual production. Multimedia production concepts and skills are emphasized.

Examines the essentials of an introductory course than can be either a survey course or a prerequisite to more advanced marketing studies. Study includes product identification, positioning and pricing strategies, consumer need identification and making the connection between consumer needs and product advertising, basic distribution strategies, and some of the decision-making tools at the disposal of the marketing manager. This course is recommended as a first course for marketing majors.

Principles of Marketing

4

MKT 131

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces the steps of the selling process from beginning to end, with a focus on organization and a systematic approach. Topics include communication, the strategic selling process, sales careers, understanding your customer, and using technology.

Prerequisite(s):ENG 101 MGT 101, MKT 111B.

Personal Selling

4

MKT 241

4 Quarter Hours

Explores how digital advertising and social media fit into the marketing process. Introduces the concept of building brand communities by interactive, two-way communication through the objectives of theory, tactics, media, and planning. Topics include strategic communication planning, digital media, social media, customer relationship management, ethics, and digital marketing careers.

Prerequisite(s):ENG 101 MGT 101, MKT 111B.

Advertising/Digital Marketing I

4

MKT 261

4 Quarter Hours

Provide students an opportunity to apply all acquired business knowledge to real life business and organizations. Focus will be on providing viable solutions with value stream relevance in a dynamic marketing environment. This is the capstone course for the Associate degree in Marketing.

Prerequisite(s):MKT 131, MKT 241, MKT 251

Marketing Planning

4

MKT 342

4 Quarter Hours

Continues the exploration of how digital advertising and social media fit into the marketing process. Emphasis will be on social networking, crowd-sourcing, mobile computing, location marketing, and development of a digital marketing plan using social media integrated with the more traditional marketing tools to fulfill the organization's objectives of satisfying the customer. Students will develop a digital marketing campaign in the course.

Prerequisite(s):MKT 261

Digital Marketing II

4

WEB 111B

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces concepts in website development using Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML) and other components such as Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and Javascript. Topics will include: evolution of web development, website design concepts, standard HTML techniques, and trends in the field of web Development.

Introduction to HTML

4

WEB 121A

4 Quarter Hours

Instructs students in the creation of a website and in the use of web page development tools. Students apply their skills in the creation of web pages using text, graphics, tables, and frames. This course will enable students to create their own web pages and websites for publishing information on the Internet. Emphasis on effective design and layout of web pages and sites is provided.

Prerequisite(s):Any INF course or WEB 111B.

World Wide Web Design

4

WEB 201

4 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to web-development tools for animation. Enables students to produce websites with interactive objects, graphics, and animation.

Prerequisite(s):WEB 111B.

Web Multi-Media

4

WEB 241

4 Quarter Hours

Provides experienced Flash designers with the knowledge and hands-on practice they need to create event-driven animation and interactive web elements. Introduction of core ActionScript concepts is also included.

Prerequisite(s):WEB 201

ActionScript Programming

4

WRK 291B

1 Quarter Hours

Covers all phases of securing employment in a required seminar. Major topics include resume preparation, interview strategy, job application, job search action planning, personal appearance, and coordination of the graduate's employment search activity with the College Career Services Office. Students in degree programs may complete the seminar requirement any time during their final two quarters. Certificate students should attend in their last quarter.

Prerequisite(s):Sophomore status.

Professional Career Strategies

1

WRK 301

4 Quarter Hours

Provides a 120-hour bachelor's level, learning experience in a business or technical environment structured to allow students to further develop skills and gain training in their major field.

See General Education Electives List - Personal and Social Environments Electives (Bachelor Degree)

Personal and Social Environments Elective

4

ELECT 141B

4 Quarter Hours

See General Education Electives List - Personal and Social Environments Electives (Bachelor Degree)

Personal and Social Environments Elective

4

ENG 101

4 Quarter Hours

Emphasizes academic writing by reading and thinking critically to strengthen essential communication skills through the use of the writing process. Various assignments focus on summary and response, analysis, and informative writing. Research practices and research writing in APA style are essential to the course.

Continues developing students' critical thinking and writing skills through reading and argumentative writing. Emphasizes academic writing to articulate the relationships among language, knowledge, and power. Various assignments focus on position, argument analysis, and argumentative proposal. Research practices and research writing in APA style are essential to the course.

Prerequisite(s):C or better in ENG 101 or placement exam and approved writing sample.

Composition II

4

HUM 102B

4 Quarter Hours

Cultivates the student's appreciation and enjoyment of art. Time periods, geographical centers, cultural and societal influences, stylistic characteristics of major art movements, and artists from each movement from the Baroque period to the present are studied.

Art and Architecture II (Baroque to Modern)

4

HUM 401A

4 Quarter Hours

Identifies and analyzes ethical situations in modern society. Examines the philosophical foundations for personal and professional ethics.

Prerequisite(s):ENG 102

Philosophy of Ethics

4

INF 112

2 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to word processing software and applications. This will include demonstrating the ability to perform basic Windows operations commands and word processing commands, which include creating, saving, printing, formatting, editing, and retrieving documents.

Word Processing

2

INF 113

2 Quarter Hours

Introduces students to beginning electronic spreadsheet terminology, concepts, and applications. Students will gain the ability to enter/edit, save/retrieve files, format, and print spreadsheets and reports. Students are also introduced to basic formula development.

Electronic Spreadsheets

2

INF 141A

2 Quarter Hours

Provides students with hands-on experience in the use of Microsoft PowerPoint to develop computer-based presentations. Topics include creating slides, handouts, speaker's notes, and outlines as well as the use of PowerPoint Wizards and Templates.

Microsoft PowerPoint

2

INF 161

2 Quarter Hours

Explores timely social, legal, philosophical, ethical, political, constitutional, and economic implications of computing and technology. Coverage of the issues related to a technological society including social networking, privacy topics such as cameras in cell phones, access to our search queries and all sorts of data we put on the Web, social networking, location tracking, high-tech surveillance systems, intellectual property, professional ethics and responsibilities, and crime.

Technology and Society

2

MTH 108

4 Quarter Hours

Solves contemporary, real-world problems by mathematical reasoning utilizing concepts from algebra, finance, and statistics. Key topics include personal finance, mathematical models, functions and relations, dimensional analysis, statistical reasoning, and Euclidean geometry. This class focuses on quantitative literacy and the application of the above concepts in a variety of professional disciplines.

Examines the social construction of groups based on race, ethnicity and national origin, religion, gender, age, sexual orientation, and able-bodiedness. Sociological (as well as psychological, historical, economic, and anthropological) perspectives are applied to concepts such as prejudice, stereotyping, discrimination, racial and ethnic identity, racial formation, power and privilege, assimilation and pluralism, and tolerance. Emphasis is on increasing knowledge, personal awareness, and sensitivity.

Cultural Diversity

4

SPK 201

4 Quarter Hours

Develops confidence and skill in many facets of oral communication. Students explore diverse topics and formats, using both organization and research to support themselves during oral presentations.

Oral Communication

4

SPK 401A

4 Quarter Hours

Practices individual formal presentations in a business context. The format includes a variety of speaking situations such as parliamentary procedure, briefings, sales, formal and informal discussions, and formal report presentations.

Prerequisite(s):SPK 201.

Professional Speaking

4

WRI 115

4 Quarter Hours

Addresses professional standards of communication with a focus on 21st century technology. Continues developing students' critical thinking and writing skills to prepare them to be effective communicators in the workplace. Students evaluate the audience before choosing and applying the appropriate communication medium and style. Required elements include an employment portfolio, a group project/presentation, and an exploration of communication in the student's individual career field.

Prerequisite(s):ENG 102

Workplace Communication

4

Select 1 Course from the Following

Course Number

Course Title

Credit Hours

PSY 101

4 Quarter Hours

Provides a foundation for understanding human relations with applications to both personal and professional growth. Focus is on examining the basic dynamics of human relations, how social influences shape thought and behavior, effective ways to develop skills of human relations, and the importance of multicultural competency within human relations.

Human Relations

4

PSY 111

4 Quarter Hours

Provides a foundation of knowledge in psychology examining key topics related to understanding human thoughts and behavior. Topics include an exploration of factors that influence thoughts and behavior, psychology as a science, sensation/perception, motivation, emotion, memory, cognition, personality, as well as key figures, research, and theories within psychology. Applying concepts to real-life settings is a focus throughout the course.

General Psychology

4

Quarter Hours Required for Graduation

189

Program Description

The Bachelor of Digital Media Technology in Digital Media Design emphasizes technical, business, and creative development skills necessary for the presentation of information and ideas. Furthermore, the curricula focuses on the application of digital and print media in a variety of business environments where graphic and Web design, marketing, advertising, sales, public image, and training and education are essential to the success of the business.

As a graduate of Baker College, you are eligible for our Lifetime Employment Services, which include:

Job searching techniques

Resume and cover letter assistance

Job interview questions

Job postings

Relocation tips

Is Baker College Online accredited?

Baker Online is part of Baker College, a private, non-profit, accredited, degree granting, higher educational institution with locations throughout Michigan.

As an accredited college, Baker College has been granted legal authority by the state of Michigan to operate as a nonprofit educational corporation and is empowered to grant certificates, associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral degrees. It is approved for veterans’ benefits. Baker College is recognized as an institution of higher education by the U.S. Secretary of Education, U.S. Department of Education.

After you enroll, and are accepted to your online program, you sign-up, or "register" for your first courses. Like all Baker Online students, you will begin your online experience with a three-week online class designed to orient you to the Baker Online classroom, and review the expectations and requirements of Baker Online students. When you have completed this course successfully, you can move on to additional online courses.

Program Availability

Program availability varies by campus. Please contact the Admissions Department on your campus to learn more.

General Requirements

A general education core is required for all Associate and Bachelor degrees. All graduates must meet the general education requirements established by each academic program.

College Success Strategies (COL111A) or College Success Online (COL112) is required for all first-time undergraduate freshmen and all online students enrolled in a certificate or degree program. This course will inform students of campus services, policies and procedures, and address learning styles and study strategies.

Many of the courses and programs at Baker College are offered in an online delivery format. See Online Programs. Contact your campus Academic / Administrative Office for details about online courses.

Getting Started

There's a lot you can learn about Baker College here on the Web, but talking with an admissions advisor will help you get a better understanding of everything we offer. Contact us to request more information, schedule a visit to the campus nearest you, or get started by applying online.

Digital Media DesignBachelor of Digital Media Technology

Be at the forefront of digital media.

Develop proven skills and techniques.

Digital Media Designers are an integral part of creative teams who work in marketing, advertising, public relations, and publishing. Combining visual art with technology, they develop concepts and ideas by connecting images, text, and layout to solve communication challenges creatively. These designers create and develop brand identities, websites, printed materials, video, animations, packaging, and more.

Baker’s Digital Media Design program is designed to develop your graphic design proficiency in print and digital formats, and provide you with Web development skills.

Using the latest technology, you learn how to apply technical, business, and creative skills to communicate ideas and information in business environments. You learn from design professionals who take a business-oriented approach, not only developing your talents in communicating ideas visually, but increasing your marketability.

As a program graduate, you’ll be fully prepared to begin a great career in an environment where graphic design, marketing, advertising, sales, public relations, training, and education are essential to the success of the business.

Introduces students to the design process and design principles used in conjunction with current digital media production. Projects explore the elements of typography, color, layout, and creative conceptualization.

Introduces students to various processes in creating vector-based graphics and illustrations. Color, texture, form, shape, and type manipulation techniques are applied to the design of logos, technical illustrations, icon symbols and other miscellaneous pieces. Students use industry standard illustration software on multiple computer platforms.

Introduces students to the basics of page layout integrating design elements and principles to create a variety of visual communication documents such as newsletters, brochures, and books. Students use industry standard desktop publishing software on multiple computer platforms.

Introduces students to raster-based editing software used to produce graphics for the web and print. Topics include basic image adjustment and retouching techniques as well as methods for manipulating, repairing, and combining images.

Introduces students to the principles of typographic design through the study of the evolution of letterforms and type anatomy. Students will learn the essential tools to digitally format and manipulate type attributes in computer applications as well as identify type styles and fonts appropriate to the message communicated.

Utilizes the design process to organize a large amount of copy and imagery into an industry appropriate publication. Students will learn the practice of managing and meeting a potential client’s goals and expectations as it pertains to the layout of content appropriate documents. Students use industry standard desktop publishing software, Adobe InDesign, to produce print-ready or digital output.

Focuses on the execution of collaborative projects for clients from a variety of businesses. Students will focus on solving real world design problems involving orientation, analysis, conception, design, formal presentation, implementation, and evaluation.

Emphasizes the technology and processes used in the preparation of digital files to create electronic press-ready output for commercial printing and publishing. Students will learn proper preflight procedures and proofing standards to ensure accurate and predictable printing outcomes.

Provide students essential information pertaining to the business practices of design including: proposals, contracts, competitive analysis, salary standards, project management tools and pricing. Students will prepare a project management kit for a real-world client.

Allows students the opportunity to rework designs created in earlier courses as well as freelance and intern projects to develop both traditional print and digital portfolios. Students will develop a self-promotional identity package including a creative resume.

Emphasizes integration of proposals, project management, concept development and industry standard software packages for print and web design to achieve the desired outcome in a project based environment.

Examines the essentials of an introductory course than can be either a survey course or a prerequisite to more advanced marketing studies. Study includes product identification, positioning and pricing strategies, consumer need identification and making the connection between consumer needs and product advertising, basic distribution strategies, and some of the decision-making tools at the disposal of the marketing manager. This course is recommended as a first course for marketing majors.

Introduces the steps of the selling process from beginning to end, with a focus on organization and a systematic approach. Topics include communication, the strategic selling process, sales careers, understanding your customer, and using technology.

Explores how digital advertising and social media fit into the marketing process. Introduces the concept of building brand communities by interactive, two-way communication through the objectives of theory, tactics, media, and planning. Topics include strategic communication planning, digital media, social media, customer relationship management, ethics, and digital marketing careers.

Provide students an opportunity to apply all acquired business knowledge to real life business and organizations. Focus will be on providing viable solutions with value stream relevance in a dynamic marketing environment. This is the capstone course for the Associate degree in Marketing.

Continues the exploration of how digital advertising and social media fit into the marketing process. Emphasis will be on social networking, crowd-sourcing, mobile computing, location marketing, and development of a digital marketing plan using social media integrated with the more traditional marketing tools to fulfill the organization's objectives of satisfying the customer. Students will develop a digital marketing campaign in the course.

Introduces concepts in website development using Hypertext Mark-up Language (HTML) and other components such as Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and Javascript. Topics will include: evolution of web development, website design concepts, standard HTML techniques, and trends in the field of web Development.

Instructs students in the creation of a website and in the use of web page development tools. Students apply their skills in the creation of web pages using text, graphics, tables, and frames. This course will enable students to create their own web pages and websites for publishing information on the Internet. Emphasis on effective design and layout of web pages and sites is provided.

Provides experienced Flash designers with the knowledge and hands-on practice they need to create event-driven animation and interactive web elements. Introduction of core ActionScript concepts is also included.

Covers all phases of securing employment in a required seminar. Major topics include resume preparation, interview strategy, job application, job search action planning, personal appearance, and coordination of the graduate's employment search activity with the College Career Services Office. Students in degree programs may complete the seminar requirement any time during their final two quarters. Certificate students should attend in their last quarter.

Emphasizes academic writing by reading and thinking critically to strengthen essential communication skills through the use of the writing process. Various assignments focus on summary and response, analysis, and informative writing. Research practices and research writing in APA style are essential to the course.

Continues developing students' critical thinking and writing skills through reading and argumentative writing. Emphasizes academic writing to articulate the relationships among language, knowledge, and power. Various assignments focus on position, argument analysis, and argumentative proposal. Research practices and research writing in APA style are essential to the course.

Prerequisite(s):C or better in ENG 101 or placement exam and approved writing sample.

Cultivates the student's appreciation and enjoyment of art. Time periods, geographical centers, cultural and societal influences, stylistic characteristics of major art movements, and artists from each movement from the Baroque period to the present are studied.

Introduces students to word processing software and applications. This will include demonstrating the ability to perform basic Windows operations commands and word processing commands, which include creating, saving, printing, formatting, editing, and retrieving documents.

Introduces students to beginning electronic spreadsheet terminology, concepts, and applications. Students will gain the ability to enter/edit, save/retrieve files, format, and print spreadsheets and reports. Students are also introduced to basic formula development.

Provides students with hands-on experience in the use of Microsoft PowerPoint to develop computer-based presentations. Topics include creating slides, handouts, speaker's notes, and outlines as well as the use of PowerPoint Wizards and Templates.

Explores timely social, legal, philosophical, ethical, political, constitutional, and economic implications of computing and technology. Coverage of the issues related to a technological society including social networking, privacy topics such as cameras in cell phones, access to our search queries and all sorts of data we put on the Web, social networking, location tracking, high-tech surveillance systems, intellectual property, professional ethics and responsibilities, and crime.

Solves contemporary, real-world problems by mathematical reasoning utilizing concepts from algebra, finance, and statistics. Key topics include personal finance, mathematical models, functions and relations, dimensional analysis, statistical reasoning, and Euclidean geometry. This class focuses on quantitative literacy and the application of the above concepts in a variety of professional disciplines.

Examines the social construction of groups based on race, ethnicity and national origin, religion, gender, age, sexual orientation, and able-bodiedness. Sociological (as well as psychological, historical, economic, and anthropological) perspectives are applied to concepts such as prejudice, stereotyping, discrimination, racial and ethnic identity, racial formation, power and privilege, assimilation and pluralism, and tolerance. Emphasis is on increasing knowledge, personal awareness, and sensitivity.

Practices individual formal presentations in a business context. The format includes a variety of speaking situations such as parliamentary procedure, briefings, sales, formal and informal discussions, and formal report presentations.

Addresses professional standards of communication with a focus on 21st century technology. Continues developing students' critical thinking and writing skills to prepare them to be effective communicators in the workplace. Students evaluate the audience before choosing and applying the appropriate communication medium and style. Required elements include an employment portfolio, a group project/presentation, and an exploration of communication in the student's individual career field.

Provides a foundation for understanding human relations with applications to both personal and professional growth. Focus is on examining the basic dynamics of human relations, how social influences shape thought and behavior, effective ways to develop skills of human relations, and the importance of multicultural competency within human relations.

Provides a foundation of knowledge in psychology examining key topics related to understanding human thoughts and behavior. Topics include an exploration of factors that influence thoughts and behavior, psychology as a science, sensation/perception, motivation, emotion, memory, cognition, personality, as well as key figures, research, and theories within psychology. Applying concepts to real-life settings is a focus throughout the course.

The Bachelor of Digital Media Technology in Digital Media Design emphasizes technical, business, and creative development skills necessary for the presentation of information and ideas. Furthermore, the curricula focuses on the application of digital and print media in a variety of business environments where graphic and Web design, marketing, advertising, sales, public image, and training and education are essential to the success of the business.

As a graduate of Baker College, you are eligible for our Lifetime Employment Services, which include:

Job searching techniques

Resume and cover letter assistance

Job interview questions

Job postings

Relocation tips

Is Baker College Online accredited?

Baker Online is part of Baker College, a private, non-profit, accredited, degree granting, higher educational institution with locations throughout Michigan.

As an accredited college, Baker College has been granted legal authority by the state of Michigan to operate as a nonprofit educational corporation and is empowered to grant certificates, associate, bachelor, master, and doctoral degrees. It is approved for veterans’ benefits. Baker College is recognized as an institution of higher education by the U.S. Secretary of Education, U.S. Department of Education.

After you enroll, and are accepted to your online program, you sign-up, or "register" for your first courses. Like all Baker Online students, you will begin your online experience with a three-week online class designed to orient you to the Baker Online classroom, and review the expectations and requirements of Baker Online students. When you have completed this course successfully, you can move on to additional online courses.